– The English colonists swear an oath of allegiance to the Dutch Republic, and are contractually bound to increase their number to 100 families by 1649

– They are permitted to have their own church and minister, law enforcement, and court

https://www.newnetherlandinstitute.org/history-and-heritage/digital-exhibitions/a-tour-of-new-netherland/long-island/heemstede/

– John Carman, Edward Raynor, William Raynor, John Hicks, Robert Coe, Joe Coe and Benjamin Coe are among the names

– Widow to John Carman

– Widow to John Carman, remarried John Hicks

– for land on Hicks’ Neck, formerly Fordham’s Neck, on behalf of Joshua Carman

– John Carman and Florence (Fordham) (Carman) Hicks’ sons and son in law (Coe M. Abigail Carman)

– Presently areas to the south in Baldwin and to the north in Baldwin Harbor

– Presently Silver Lake Park, Baldwin

– John Carman’s son

– Acting as Townsmen of Hempstead

– Later becomes Baldwin’s Mill

– John and Caleb to manage their uncle Joshua’s estate

– Abigail to receive the field called “Tylsum”

– Benjamin to receive the house formerly belonging to “Latten” and “the old field at the south”

– Joshua and Joseph to have his grinding and sawing mills upon their majorities, operated by John and Caleb  (Presently site of Silver Lake Park, Baldwin)

– Samuel and Thomas to have the meadow next to the lot formerly the “Jacksons”

– John Carman’s grandchildren

– At the same time in furtherance of said bargain, John Tredwell conveyed to the two Carman grantors 17 acres of meadow lands on Hick’s Neck, bounded easterly by Robert Jackson’s land and on the north by land of the said John and Caleb, also one acre off the south end of John Tredwell’s fresh meadow

-New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol II p379

– John Carman’s great grandson

– Areas presently in Baldwin Harbor and / or in the vicinity of Milburn Creek Park, Freeport